davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
BEST OF AL.

Ths baby grusps at the empty air,
And sses wonderful sight;
For the great old sideboard over thers
Is shining with silver bright
The grandfather bangles his watch Of gold,
And she hears the wheels 20 click,
And she tries in her pincushion hands TO hold
That ''bulrseyer round and thick
They are wonderful things that the baby sees;
But, when she Is tired Of all,
And they wrap her up from the evening
breeze,
When the shadows begin to fall.
She is tired of the noisy and busy world,
ITO tired to 60 to sleep,
And she won't sit up, and she won't stay
curled.
And she only wakes to weep;
And she's suddenly caught in a tender hold
Where she even forgets to stir
And what to baby are silver and gold,
When her mother smiles down at her.
H c. Blmnsr, in ST. Nicholas.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
The Social BANNER.

ITO timid young lady who is seated
next to her at tablet.
"And you never heard what caused
Mr.. Georges sudden death?"
mo, madam"
aIt was eating tomato salad made ex-
actly like this. They always use
canned tomatoes to make salads with,
and the can is sure to be poisonous.
Oh, by the way, have YOU heard that
the Joneses have lost their baby?"
"No, indeed, has it been found? ?"
4It died; suffered awfully and went
into commissions at last. No, thank
you, Mr.. Blossom, never take ices. /
had friend who died Of congestion
just after eating an ice"
"Do take one," persists Mr.. Blossom.
But the Social Damper refuses to be
congested and having utterly routed
the timid young lady she turns to the
next neighbor.
"Feeling well, Mr.. Brown?"
Yes, no. why do you aska"
Because you look SO deadly pale.
Haven't pain in your heart, have
you?"
"No, ma'am, never felt better in my
life than I do at this moment"
"Dear, dearl how strange! I've seen
people with the complexion you have
here one day and gone the next! There
was my niece who died last year are
they rising?"
"Yes-thank God I" says Mr.. Brown
in an undertone; Il have such an appe-
tite," he explains in an aside to the
Social Damper.
"Another bad symptom" answers the
Social Damper, cheerfully; IL wish
you would consult my doctor. q, Mrs.
Smith, have you heard what ails Mr..
Hall? He isn't expected to live.
always said that man was living too
fast. Well, his wife will make gay
widow. Don't sit by the draught.
had friend once who sat in a
draught-"
Drowned out by the music - Wa-
! uerley Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
Surprised by d Panther.

A heavy freight train on the Burling-
ton and Missouri road, near Minden,
Ncb., came to Il standstill the other
night, owing to he engine slipping an
eccentric, and Engineer Markham and
his fireman got out to repair damages.
As they were working they heard fer
rife ycil, and then panthcrsprang on the
engineer, knocking him down The fire.,
1nan struck the animal on the head with
a wrench, and it quit Markham and at
tucked the fireman. This gave the
engineer time to draw bis revolver, and
:he put. a bullet through the brute's head,
killing it outright. It was six feet long
and weighed 200 pounds. Both men
were badly scratched.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22

For a number of years there had ex,
isted in the minds OF few persons
doubts as to the sufficient sic and
stability of the foundation of the Wash
ington monument. These appreher-
sions becoming widespread, joint
commission was appointed by Congress,
consisting OF the President OF the Unit
ed States, the Vice President of the
Monument Society, the chief of en-
gineers of the army. and the architects
of the Capitol and Treasury, with in
structions to make ON investigation of
the work already done, and to direct
and supervise the completion of the
structure. The joint commission caused
a special investigation to be made by
capable engineers, who reported that
the foundation was in an unsatisfactory
condition, and that it would be unsafe
to subject it to any additional load
whatever" The embodiment of these
facts In the COMMISSIONS first report to
Congress led to the enactment of o
joint resolution, June IA. 1878, author-
izing the expenditure of $4,000, if
deemed advisable, in giving greater
stability to the foundation"
An anecdote Of this date, related by
q well-known citizen of New York,
may illustrate the anxiety felt at that
period as to the safety Of the struct-
ure. President Hayes had taken out
the New Yorker for an afternoon drive,
and the carriage stopped in front of
the monument,
81 have never been SO near before, I"
remarked the guest.
@Oh, don't be alarmed!" instantly re-
piled Mr.. Hayes; the commission has
Just reported, and it may not fall down
for some time yet. "--OstGr Foote, in
the american Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
EcIinses for 1883.

In the year 1885 There will be five Eclipses
three of the Sun. and two of the Moon.
/. A Total Eclipse Of the Moon, January
2Sth, visible generally throughout North and
South America, Europe, Asia and Africa.
2. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, February
1lth, 500 in the evening; invisible in North
America; visible in southern part of South
America and South Pole
8. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, July 9th,
1:32 in the morning; invisible in America:
visible in the Indian Ocean.
4. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, July 29d
and Esd; visible generally throughout North
and South America, and portions OF Europe,
Africa and the Pacific Ocean.
5. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, August
9TH, 1:25 in the afternoon; invisible in the
United States. This Eclipse is chiefly Wis BILE
in the Arctic Ocean, Norway and Sweden.
portions Of Denmark and Greenland, and the
extreme northerly parts OF North America
and Asia.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22

FRENCH chemical experiments have
proved that water passed through 200
yards of galvanized iron pipe takes
4.29 grains Of zinc carbonate per gall
len. It is on this account that the gov.
ernment has forbidden the use OF gal
vanized water tanks on French war
vessels; and it is likewise advised that
tanks of this kind should in all cases be
abandoned where the water Is used for
drinking and culinary purposes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
The Christmas Tree.

The Christmas Tree
tie g
Christ
mas tres
80 bright
and green,
awaits OLD
San : a Clann
And the chi.
ney place all sS.pt
and clean gapo. wide
It's pondero9G 1awG
The little stJckings are
all hung uT- and baby's
Just makes four. Won't
Old Santa Claus be surprised
when be ends there Is no more.
There's an elegant place up in the
tree 70 lang Johnny gun, and
place Sar May and one for Kate to
leave taeir dolls upon. But for little
baby Jlue ewes q lower branch he must
choosa, whsre she may reach and find the
place he's hung her first new shoes. Turn
down the light little now, so Old Santa
Claus can see. And baby and all must
60 TO bed and be as good as good
can be, and tomorrow morn get
upearly after a long nights
sleep.
and
come
softly
down
tothe
Xmas
tree
and
see
Who viii get the first peep.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
The Fnnr Seasons.

!. Winter begins December q, 1887, and lasts
80 days.
Spring begins March 10, 1888, and lasts 92
days.
Summer begins June 90, 1883, and lasts "a
days.
Autumn begins September %, 1883, and
lasts 81 days.
Winter begins December 81, 1885,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22

.CoFFEE was first used in Arabia
about 1420, and was introduced at Cairo
in 1880, at Constantinople in 1854, at
Venice in 1915, at Paris in 1914, and
in London in 1867.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
Planets Brightest.

Mercury, March 3Oth, july 29th, Nov 18TH
sising then just before the Sum- also Feb
nth, June i2th, Oct Sth, setting then inst
after the Sum Venus, not this year Jupiter,
May 2lst Mars, April 10th. Saturn, Jan
I'd
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
CHRISTMAS.
aow DIFFERENT NATIONS Oh
SERVE THE DAY.

Customs Of MERRY EngIand"-Ger-
many's Christmas Tree-Habits
OF the French and Other
People OF Europe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22

Morning Stars.
Venus, until July IL.
Mars, until April II.
Jupiter, until May q,
after Dec. 8.
Saturn, until Jan. %,
after Aug l.
Mercury. until Jan.
IL, after March 8,
July 8, Oct. 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 22.-Cattle- Receipts
200: shipments none; weak and IOC lower for
sh piping grass slow and iO9l5C lower: good
TO choice s. 9OG4 Is common to medium 8 400
so, stOckers , jUG3 90; feeding steers s. IOG
: j5i cows s. OOO3 so; grass TeNa- steer- 81 7OG
IS. Hogs-Receipts 95 o.; shipments 1900;
market steady, ranging from s. OOG4 %. Sheep
Receipts 800; shipments none; market steady :;
good to choice 50 -OOG3 50; common to medium
- O002 10.
NEW YORK, June Observation-Disclosures is
carloads for market and so carloads for city
slaughterer5 direct; So carloads for shipment
alive TO England; market dull, weaE and lower /;
common 10 prime steers s. 2jGj ~; q few Sc
lections at s. 2U35 80; carload of poor grass
fed do At $ -, and common TO good bulls at
s. 75G1 80; exports sjj beeves and 1900 quar-
tiers of beef. Sheep-Receipts 400; dull at
barely steady prices; lambs lower; poor TO
prime sheep rod at % 25Gl so per 100 MS, and
pOor to prime lambs at 81 15G6 IS, with a car
load Of choice Kentucky do, cut up and re
tailed at 81 50.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 22.-Cattle-ReCeipts
400; shipments 1910. market steady; choice
heavy native steers - a5G4 60; fair - good
shipping steers 81 O al 80; butchers steers fair
10 choice So 70G4 20; feeders fair 70 good 50 100
O0i stockers fai to good y 1913 %; Texans
common grass 10 good cOrn-fed 81 coal 20.
HOgs-ReCeipts 800; fhiuments none; market
active and s,roG ger, ranging from 81 3OG5 20.
Sheep-ReCe!pts 400 shipments 100: market
dul clippeC, lair to farcy, $ 1904 %; lambs
- -IG4 so
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
Hear Roger 4fsail-s % night.
4 EEGR1r SCARE.
The whites Of Lauren Gounty. South Car.
,lnia, Unnecessarily Alarmed.


Ghe whites UtLaurs rs County. South Car.
oluia, UnoeaosssrtIy Alarmed.
CHARLESTON, $. c., June 29s+-The PEG
ole Of LsureHs county have been Rsrking
themselves into s panic the past two
weeks ovsr az alleged threatened insur-
rection Of negroes N tina. county. First
blood curdling rGmOrS had been crCU-
lated to the eject that the negroes in
tended 30 kill the white men, reduce the
bows 10 slavery 6nt marry the white girls.
The negroes nave been holding meetings
81 midnight in their country churches
with armed scntnels at the door
and Gordon OF picbets guard
inc all the roads leading
10 the p+Rts Of their c5nciayes. 1t wGs
said q whiie>Gnsn from Hickory, \. c.,
named Hoover, Iau' been stirring up strife
and trying 20 organize jhe negroes under
the style OF the Cooperative WOrkmen OF
AmeTics 10 carTy out their bloody work.
LsureGs people sre easily excited. A
company Of cavalry was organized and
oiLicered by the m-st fearless men in the
Cedar Grove section, near the line dlvid-
Iug GLsen and L2ureHs C5unteS. This
cavalry was armed, u coz -, and
ready for aDy emergency, Dut not
satisfied with their means Of defense,
the people appealed t. Governor Rich
ardsoD, VINO dispatched s trusted aid to
the seat o1 wsr. This action On The Gov
srnor's part started another food OF ru-
mor4, and It Las been suggested that the
state militia would be ordered to L3urens
county 10 quIuc rae Instruction, Of which
there has been al no line any very imui-
nept dsnzer. The affair will probably
aiow over without the further expenditure
Of terrifying teieCrams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
MEDINA COUNTY DUEL.
Prominent ci.izsn of San Antonio Killed
at Castroyille.


Special to the Gazette.
san ANTONIO. TEX, June Coon
siderable excitement was caused here
this evening when the telegraph brought
the news from Castroville, about thirty
miles west. that A. W. Hildebrand,
leading real estate and abstract man of
this city. had been killed there by T.
Tbumm, sheriff OF Medina county, Of
which C3str0vilie is the county seat. The
killing is supposed TO be the result Of an
Old feud, origi0atiCg in Thumm having
shout Two vcnrs ago written g note OF an
insulting character to g female relative of
diidebrand. the latter 81 the time Of
the note episode posted Thumm all
through the little town as q coward and
scoundrcl snG looked for him for several
DAYS VITA 81 dOuble-5arre shot.
gun loaded with buCkshot,
The mstteT was finally husheG up BY
HAdeorGId removing to this city He
went over 20 CastrOville this forenoon on
business, and WAS engaged in looking
over legal records = the County Clerks
ctlice al about d O'Clock when Thumm
entered : difficulty at once eneued but
no weapons were drawn. The combat
ants were separated without any injury
to either by Clerk Kemp, the only other
person il the oNye A few minutes af-
terwari, while standing on the court
house steps, EiIdebraud espied Thumm
ia the corridor Of the building,
about six feet distant Pistols
were immediately drawn. Hildebrand
got in the first shot, which missed
its ain, and Thumm returned the ire
last as his desperate antagonist pulled
0is trigger for the second fire. The two
reports rang out simultaneously, and Hill
debrand fell pierced through the brain by
45-cali0eT bullet, the ball entering be-
tween the eyes. Tbumm escaped with
out q scratch. The Sheriff was immedi-
atslyarrested and is awaiting preliminary
examination to-mOrroW. Hldebrand is
the third man killed by Thumm in the
last two wears It will be remembered
that only few months ago Tnumm was
cleared in the District court here for
killing Deputy United States Marshal Mig
gil. Hndebrand is member of the
real estate i'm Of Cooke, Franklin < Hill
1eOrsnG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
Ell PAS0.
Britain subjects Observe Jubilee Dey-A
Mining Engineer Injured.

Britain Su1ircts Observe Jubilee Dey-A
Mining Engineer Injured.
special TO the Gazette.
8 FL PAso, TN, Jlne 22-The British
subjects residing in this city gave bar
quet last night n honor Of the Queens
iubiIee, which continued ulI after mid
nighs. Toasts were drank to the queen,
to the President Of the United States, the
Prince ana Princess, America. Our Fellow
COunIrymcn st Home and Abroad, and
to the Paess. A dispatch Was sent to the
Queen, ana to-day the following was re
cei7ed in reply:
LONDON, June - The Queen thanks
her fellow subjects tor their kind tele-
gram.
". I MendenhaU the mining en-
gineer at Si0iral, Mex, fell eff q wagon
loaded with ore which was going to San
Jose for shipment 10 this city a few days
age and ths vehicle passed over his head,
tearing thessaIP away and leaving him
n 81 insensl5ae condition. II IS believed
MS skull IS fr:sGre6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
NORTHWESTERN DIsTILLERs.
an Important meeting Being Bold at
Chicago.

Important meeting Being Held at
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Ill, June pa large meet
ing of distillers throughout the northwest
is in session here to settle up accounts
of tie defunct Western
Export Association and TO consider the
formation of gigantic pool or "Trust"
which would effectually control the
whisky an@ alcohol product Of the coun-
try. From one Of the distillers
present it was learned that
the real design of the manufacturers
was to effect an organization in every re-
spect similar to the Standard Oil Com
pany and the Cotton Seed Oil Trust.
From what could be learned the iuten-
ton Of the mOrs prominent distillcrs is
to obtain absolute control Of all the pro-
duction Of highE wines in the section Of
country represented aud 10 effect num-
Der Of socalled improvements in the
plan Of the old pool which will enable
members OF the new combination to work
hsrmoniouslv together, which never was
accomplished 0y the old association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

Irish race were destroyed by an artificial
famine, driven out of their own land or
doomed to death on the scafold or in
dungeons for their love of liberty. We
desire to recall their fate, commemorate
their fidelity and declare again our detes-
tation OF that system of government under
which such crimes are made possible.
After denouncing the coercion act the
resolutions conclude with the assurance
of moral, financial and if necessary,
physical support to the Irish ia "what-
ever measures they see fit to adopt to
save themselves from complete extermin-
alton"
Speeches were made and q parody on
the jubilee ode was read.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

covered, and the market continues
steady, 5@Gc below quotations at Rio.
Sugar has been unfayorably affected at
New York by renewed sales, following
the refinery fire. Elsewhere it Is firm.
Holders of wool are firm, but buyers are
slow, swaiting further arrivals OF the new
clip. Flsnnels are selling on the basis OF
recent auction prices. There are some
orders for lightweight woolens, but the
industry as g whole has not improved.
Cotton goods are strong, some mills not
having been able to meet the demand
Bradstreet'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
NnW Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La June 22.-Cotton-Spot
closed quiet, down &c
-ales 400 bales
Stock Sc Uj3 bales
Low ordinary 5-IGC; ordinary - Ice; good
Ordinary 9 9 &c; low middling 10 slice; mid
ding 10 lGc; good middling 10 Il Ice mlddllng
fair ii i-l6C; fair Ike.
Futures opened steady on decline and Clogcd
I he samn- with 9 hecLIne OF 10 to Ll nnlnta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
Mrs. Cleveland Trustee of a College

AURORA, n. Y, June 22.-The board Of
trustees Of the Wells Female college to-
day voted that women should have repre-
sentation on the board and Miss Helen F.
Smith, lady principal, and Mrs. Frances
+. Cleveland were unanimously chosen
trustees.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
COTTON 1IARKGrs
K,csipts ct All united states PORTS
Galve ston,

GALVESTON, Ten, June 22.-Cotton-S spot
closed omInal and unchanged.
Low ordinary, &C; ordinary sc; good or
binary, l8-l6ci low middling lC4ci 1niddlIing,
ID lG3; coed middling, 10 1865; middle x
fair; l4c.
cross receipts, none.
Sales none.
Exports, none.
Shipments cOastwse, i42i
Ran shipments, none.
stock, 1916 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
JUBILEE PARODY.
1 Meeting Undcr the Auspices of tho CLAN
nR-Gael at Cooper Union.

NEW YORK, June - "A jubilee eel
ebration uLder the auspices Of the Clar-
na-Gael was held az Cooper Union last
night. The reading desk was covered
with black velvet and the stage was
draped in mourning. Statistics showing
the death OF IrishDen in exile, in dun
geons or on the scaEJld, and Of famine,
and other victims during Queen Victolia's
reign, were prominently displayed; and
on the black bordered badges of
the ushers- were the words: Fifty
years OF misery for Ireland"
The attendance was large. Resolutions
were adopted protesting against the
dcsecration Of American soil by jubilee
demonstration. They say that during
the afty years Of her reign millions OF the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
TIE Wool Market

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-Wool-Firm and
unchanged; unwashed bright medium 23G2sc;
coarse braid IGG25c; low sandy 13G2Oc; fine
light l9G24C; fine heavy 14G2Oc; tub washed
choice, 39G39iic; fair 3ia3Sc; low 32G3jc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

NEW YORK, June - -Cotton-spot closed
qTict ana easy.
Ordinary, , lGc, good ordinary. Is i6c; low
middling, l03tC: mid 'ling. u sc; good
middliuG. II sC middling fair. 12c
Sales 552 bales.
stock ia 2I2 bales.
Futures Cpene easy and closed barely steady
at a decline of 10 to - points.
Sales DID 900 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
The Conse n arket.

GALVESTON, TEN June - Coffee quiet and
firm. Wholesale grOcers quote is follows
Good ordinary 2laIa22iIC; fair 22lz G22'lc,
prime &c; choice 25}sc; peaberry "a &c and Old
government Java 291sC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
Sales $500 bales.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. June 22.-COt'On-SpOt closed
dull in buyers favor; lie lower.
Ordinary lGd; good ordinary sd; low
middlinR 3 3. d middling up!ands d middlng
Orleans 5'fd
Total sales 1000; American 800; imports
l4O; American 1900.
futurcl open d steady, at a decline. closing
fat az J decline OF Z as points,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

There are some people in this country
who are not satisfied with the name the
United States Of America, and want to
change it to some such name as Cabot,
Hesperia, Appalachian, Allegania, or
= -i0p's0d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
An Ejopement.

special 20 the Ga~e!et.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, June 22.-Sam
Dglesby eloped last night with Miss Dora
Blanks, -year-old daughter Of 9
well-to-d0 sheep man, W, H. Blanks, liv-
ing at Sherwood. Mr.. Blanks yesterday
came TO san Angelo on business and
Og!esby hearing OF it went 20 Sherwood
and secured his prize, and long befrra
this It Is supposed they are man and wife.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23

he naturally pISso--. agreeable and
the fr res asnect. and ne succeeded IN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-23
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CoysOIS.

ENVIlINII IVINSVIN.
LONDON, June - -OOnsO closed st lOls
for money; silver SO lj-l6
MONEY.
NEW YORK, June - Money on cal eaEy
at al per cent; closed al IA a. per cent.
bid. Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
sterling exchange dull and steady AZ 81 So for
sixty day bills and ST 81 q for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June % stocks and bonds
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-25
JOHN BROOKS and FREMONT
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steamers leave Franklin wharf al We,iHr Stays
aud Saturdays at d y. M. kstutniug. leave Per
s.. East River, New York. on Wednesdays ana
saturdays AZ y. j. u. COY LIZ, Jk.
sept2i-d General Agent
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-25
BOSTON Produce Market,
BOSTON. July.23. l587.-The following are
DAVIS quotations OF PROVISIONS &c:


days quotations OF Provisions. &C..
Pork-Long cut IL OOa17 5o short cuts II so
CISCO; backs II 5001S 90: light backs is so /;
lean ends IL 5o9lS 90; pork tongues at 10 90
Oslo 30; prime mess at Sl7 O0G17 so; extra
prime at 10 so; mess, at IL o0117 60
Lard-choice at TIA @71sc " ID IN tierces; IA
use IN 10Th pals; Sa8Ac in 5-tb pals; 31400
Sac in Bib pals.
hams at 12dl2lhc . ID, according TO size and
cure smoked shoulders S1a@9c; pressed hams at
11IsG12c.
Choice city dressed hogs 71ac ib; country do
&c.
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery at
21G2l1ac ;do extra trstS 912 G20c do firStS 170
1Sc; do fancy. imitation creamery at lie; do
seconds 15c; do factory, choice fresh, 14ldl41hc;
do fan to good at l24l3c: New York fresh made
crm extra 1t 22c; do extra tirstS 20d2le, Yer
mont extra creamery 22c; do extra 1rStS 20d21;
19hG20c; fair TO good lots 15Gl7c; low grades
of butter as to quality. The above quotations are
receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots. job
bling prices l6Q2c higher.
Cheese-Northern choice It 91ad10c; Ohio
choice 81a q &c; off lots 79tc; Northern sage at
l00l0lsc; job prices 1ac higher
Eggs Eastern fresh at 1Sc; do lrsts at 1G(dl7 !;
choice Canada lGa1612c; choice Western 1914
a lie; Michigan choice l6lac; Nova Scotia 61a
Sic. Jobbing prices 19Glc higher
6eans-CbOce small n hand picked pea at
l 0G1 SO ~ bush; choice New York large hand
picked do 10 small Vermont handpicked pea al
l 80.
Hay-Choiee prime s,C0d1s 30; fair to good at
$50 O0d$16 90; Eastern line $12G$l5; poor Ito
ordinary $12d$l4: East swale at 100$11. Rye
straw, choice, Sl4 90; cat straw SSdS 80.
Potat0es-New Southern % y Dbl for extra;
good lots 00i new Long.Islands and Jerseys at
2 On